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Q: How long did it take to rebuild everything after cyclone Tracy?
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How Long Did It Take To Rebuild Darwin After Cyclone Tracy?

it was scheduled to take 5 years but was completed in a little over 3 years.


Are they still rebuilding Darwin after cyclone Tracy?

No. While it took many years to rebuild the city, Darwin has long since been completely rebuilt.


How long did it take for cyclone Tracy to get to Darwin?

It took cyclone tracy 10000000 years to make it to darwin


How long did cyclone Tracy stay in Darwin for?

Cyclone Tracy hit Darwin just after midnight on Christmas Day in 1974 and lasted until about 7:00 am.


How long ago was cyclone Tracy?

It hit Darwin on Christmas Day 1974. As of now, March 2014, it is just over 39 years since cyclone Tracy hit.


How long did Cyclone Tracy's eye last?

Cyclone Tracy's eye was about 35 minutes in duration. The eye passed over Darwin airport between 3:50am and 4:25am on Christmas morning, 1974.


How long did Cyclone Tracy last?

Cyclone Tracy hit Darwin just after midnight on Christmas Day in 1974 and lasted until about 7:00 am.The eye itself took about 35 minutes to pass.


Hoe long did it take cyclone Tracy to destroy Darwin?

Between 5 and 6 hours.


How long did it take to get things back to normal after cyclone Katrina?

it was a hurricane - not a cyclone but i dont know how long it took it was a hurricane - not a cyclone but i dont know how long it took


How long is a cyclone from outerspace?

There are no cyclones in space.


What were the long term effects on Darwin from Cyclone Tracy?

The whole city needed to be rebuilt, and there was a severe effect on both marine and inland life - coral reefs were badly damaged, trees were uprooted and many animals died or lost their habitats. It will take a long time for this to return to normal.


What social and economic effects did Cyclone Tracy have on Darwin and its surroundings?

Cyclone Tracy was a category 4 (possibly 5) cyclone that hit Darwin, capital of the Northern Territory, Australia on Christmas Day 1974.The cyclone caused great devastation as so many buildings were destroyed, making thousands of people homeless. There were health issues because the sewerage system was damaged, and sewer lines blocked and overflowed, plus there was a lot of rotting garbage that caused disease. People had to leave the city, which meant they suffered the loss of everything they had ever known - home, their possessions, sometimes pets, even some family members. They went through a lot of grief at having to lose all these things. Some people never returned to Darwin, but stayed in other cities, so when Darwin had to rebuild from scratch, it started off with far fewer people living there.However, it also made the government aware that Darwin and the Northern Territory needed their own government, instead of being governed entirely from Canberra any more. Because of Tracy, the Northern Territory was given self-government, meaning they had a lot more power in making decisions that affected them.The effects of Cyclone Tracy were profound. Many people lost all they had and left Darwin permanently. Depending on the source, opinions vary that between 65 and 71 people lost their lives.See the Web Link 'Cyclone Tracy Aftermath Index' below.Further information:It is said that the government wanted to downplay the actual death toll, as an election was looming. Sources indicate that only those who died and could actually be identified were included in the death toll. Perhaps hundreds more were killed, especially among the indigenous communities of the area. Locals reported that entire Aboriginal settlements were wiped out, but these deaths were not recorded.9,000 homes were destroyed, out of a city of 43,500 people living in 12,000 residences. Many buildings were not built to withstand cyclonic forces, despite being in the cyclone belt.Many of the residents were short-term residents, who had been working in Darwin for just a few years. these were the people who left for other places, and never returned. Only the long-term residents returned to rebuild.